Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |            most true (for they are not merely sometimes true, nor is there
 2  IV, 2 |                each thing is one in no merely accidental way, and similarly
 3  IV, 2 |         philosophic life. Dialectic is merely critical where philosophy
 4  IV, 6 |        convictions and among those who merely profess these views, some
 5  IV, 6 |              grasp; but those who seek merely compulsion in argument seek
 6  IV, 7 | contradictories, if one is not arguing merely for the sake of argument;
 7   V, 4 |               grow together instead of merely touching, and be one in
 8   V, 6 |               nature which are one not merely by contact; for if you put
 9   V, 12|          sometimes we say of those who merely can walk or speak but not
10   V, 12|               these are capable either merely because the thing might
11   V, 18|               far as they belong to it merely by virtue of itself considered
12   V, 24|              cases now mentioned; some merely because they are successive
13 VII, 3 |            predicated. But we must not merely state the matter thus; for
14 VII, 4 |               are thought to imply not merely that the subject participates
15 VII, 6 |             are one and the same in no merely accidental way, as is evident
16 VII, 16|               they exist, all of them, merely as matter) and earth and
17  IX, 1 |                are potencies either of merely acting or being acted on,
18  IX, 2 |               also that the potency of merely doing a thing or having
19  IX, 2 |              do it, but he who does it merely need not also do it well.~
20   X, 3 |                different; they are not merely other, but some are other
21   X, 8 |                is differentiated in no merely accidental way, whether
22   X, 10|                the individuals and not merely to have the same name; but
23  XI, 3 |              denied of him, but may be merely "in some respect deficient
24  XI, 8 |           always and of necessity, but merely as it chances; e.g. there
25 XII, 1 |                part; and if it coheres merely by virtue of serial succession,
26 XIII, 3|              propositions about things merely considered as in motion,
27 XIII, 3|      attributes which belong to things merely as lengths or as planes.
28 XIV, 4 |              the generation of numbers merely to assist contemplation